Four Naan Jeremy? Four? That's Insane meme template: Mark Corrigan (David Mitchell) in a warmly lit restaurant, white shirt and loosened spotted tie, eyes wide and mouth open in appalled disbelief, black bars at both sides of the widescreen frame. No baked text. Slot 1 is a bar across the top over the wall; slot 2 is a bar across the bottom over his shirt and tie.

Four Naan Jeremy? Four? That's Insane Meme Template

From Peep Show series 2, Jeremy Makes It: after Mark cancels the extra rice, Jez petulantly orders four peshwari naan and Mark is scandalised. The line became a British snowclone, quoted in curry houses and swapped to any number and item (four lightsabers, four women, four beer sessions). It's used for petty, disproportionate outrage at a mildly excessive amount. Tone is dry, British, uptight, awkward.

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What the Four Naan Jeremy? Four? That's Insane meme means

From Peep Show series 2, Jeremy Makes It: after Mark cancels the extra rice, Jez petulantly orders four peshwari naan and Mark is scandalised. The line became a British snowclone, quoted in curry houses and swapped to any number and item (four lightsabers, four women, four beer sessions). It's used for petty, disproportionate outrage at a mildly excessive amount. Tone is dry, British, uptight, awkward.

Mark Corrigan (David Mitchell) in a warmly lit restaurant, white shirt and loosened spotted tie, eyes wide and mouth open in appalled disbelief, black bars at both sides of the widescreen frame. No baked text. Slot 1 is a bar across the top over the wall; slot 2 is a bar across the bottom over his shirt and tie.

How the joke works

Slot 1 sets up who did what slightly-too-much thing; slot 2 is Mark's outrage in snowclone form: number and item, the name, the number again as a question, then that's insane. Triviality is the joke, so the excess should be small and the outrage huge. It can also run as a single line in slot 2 with slot 1 as context.

  1. Top bar over the wall behind him: who did the slightly excessive thing and what it was.
  2. Bottom bar over his shirt and tie: Mark's outraged snowclone with the new number, item and name.

Caption examples

Example that works
  1. Jake telling the group chat about his week on Hinge
  2. Four dates, Jake? Four? With the same girl's flatmates?

A petty but specific excess, Mark's snowclone with fresh nouns, and a final turn that makes the four worse.

Example that misses
  1. Four people died in the crash
  2. Four? That's insane.

Uses a real tragedy, so the uptight outrage reads as cruel instead of petty.

Situations it fits

  • your mate ordering four sauces at the 3am kebab shop
  • a friend bragging about four Hinge dates in one week
  • the boyfriend who owns four identical grey hoodies
  • your flatmate's fourth Deliveroo order today
  • someone taking four pre-workouts before leg day
  • the guy in the group chat with four burner accounts
  • a gamer buying the fourth edition of the same remaster

When this format does not fit

  • A genuinely serious or tragic quantity (deaths, injuries); triviality is the whole joke.
  • Copying the original naan line word for word instead of swapping the item.
  • A huge, obviously crazy excess; it has to be just slightly too much.
  • Losing the snowclone shape so the reader can't hear Mark.
  • Narrating the image: a man looking surprised in a restaurant.
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